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Joe, Tomcat 4.0 follows the Servlet 2.3 and JSP 1.2 specifications exactly and is the reference implementation. That is why you won't find any "extensions". To specify a directory outside of your webapps directory, you need to set up a context in your server.xml file that is not relative like: <Context path="myapp" docBase="/myapp" debug="0" /> The docBase does what you need. In this case a url like: http://myhost:8080/myapp/index.jsp will take you to the file /myapp/index.jsp in the IFS. If you want you could use: <Context path="" docBase="/myapp" debug="0" /> http://myhost:8080/index.jsp will take you to the file /myapp/index.jsp in the IFS. David Morris >>> joepluta@PlutaBrothers.com 05/12/02 10:16PM >>> I did just run into a very annoying issue with Tomcat 4.0 standalone. Evidently, in days gone by you would specify something called "ServerRoot" in your httpd.conf file, and any file that you accessed using java.io.File and a relative path would ave this value prepended. For example, if your document root was "/www/apachetest" and you tried to open a file called "mydir/file.ini", you would end up opening /www/apachetest/mydir/file.ini". Evidently with Tomcat 4.0, there is no httpd.conf file. Instead, the configuration is done by a file called server.xml, but I have yet to be able to find the equivalent to ServerRoot. There is a document root, which is used to prepend to URLs before fetching them, but that's a different beast. I need to know how to configure the Tomcat equivalent of ServerRoot (I use this to get my own system configuration files). Today, if I use a relative path, it is always treated as relative to the root. Well, I don't want to be cluttering up the root of my IFS, and besides, I want to be able to have multiple versions using different directory structures. Does anybody know where the equivalent to "ServerRoot" is for Tomcat standalone? Does anybody even understand my question, or am I just being really nutty? Joe
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